***ALL LINKS FOR LESSONS/ACTIVITIES ARE POSTED IN YOUR GOOGLE CLASSROOM FOR LIBRARY*** Please be sure to turn in your cinquain from Week 5, take the Kahoot! Challenge from week 6, and share what your day is like during remote learning from week 7. Assignments should be turned in through Google Classroom for Library.
Week 11: June 3 - June 9 Remote Learning: Genres -- Exploring the Historical Fiction Genre. Watch a short video describing the historical fiction genre, read along with me -- this week's book is A Little Prairie House. Answer questions about historical fiction and our story using a Google Form. *Links for historical fiction genre video, story, and Google Form are all posted in your Google Classroom for LIBRARY.
Week 10: May 27 - June 2 Remote Learning: Genres -- Exploring the Mystery Genre Watch a short video describing the mystery genre, read along with a mystery picture book Betty's Burgled Bakery , answer questions about mysteries and our story using a Google Form. *Links for mystery genre video, story, and Google Form are all posted in your Google Classroom for LIBRARY.
Week 9: May 19 - May 26 Remote Learning: Genre Overview -- Reminder/Reintroduction to genres. After watching the lesson, try the Genre Hangman challenge. *Links for lesson and hangman are posted to your Google Classroom for Library*
Week 8: May 12 - May 18 Remote Learning: We're celebrating One Book Jeffrey Clark this week! Check your Google Classroom for Library for specific details.
Week 7: May 5 - May 11 Remote Learning: This week we’re turning to the May 2020 edition of Time For Kids -- the article is about Home Schooling. 5 students from across the world were interviewed about their daily schedules. Read the article with me, then pretend you're the 6th student interviewed -- answer the questions about your day. (You can either write your answers in a google document, or use the PDF copy.)
Week 5: April 28 - May 4 (Use your LIBRARY classroom in Google Classroom): Please use your google classroom to access all lessons and assignments. This week we are learning about cinquains and writing our own cinquain. Cinquains are short -- only 5 lines long, and they follow a specific formula.
Week 4 Please refer to your paper work packet. We are reviewing Haiku poetry today. 3 lines, 17 syllables total. 5 syllables in the first line, 7 in the second, 5 in the third. You do not have to write a haiku poem, but you are welcome to do so if you like.